Julie A. Gard, DVM, PhD, DACT Dr. Gard has served as an assistant professor in the department of clinical sciences since 2003.  She is in the large animal food animal section and is a board certified Theriogenologist.  Dairy production medicine, bovine embryology and canine reproduction are her  areas of clinical emphaisis.
(334) 844-4490 waldrja@vetmed.auburn.edu
Research Interests Advanced reproductive techniques, embryo technologies, mastitis, and emergency response. Selected Publications Waldrop JG, Stringfellow DA, Galik PK, Givens MD, Riddell KP, Riddell MG, Carson RL.  Seroconversion of Calves following Intravenous Inoculation of Artifically Exposed In Vivo Derived Bovine Embryos to Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus. Theriogenology, 2006;65 (3):594-605. Waldrop JG, Stringfellow DA, Riddell KP, Galik PK, Riddell KP, Riddell MG, Givens MD, Carson RL.  Infectivity of bovine viral diarrhea virus associated with in vivo-derived bovine embryos.  Theriogenology, 2004;62 (3-4):387-397. Waldrop JG, Stringfellow DA, Riddell KP, Galik PK, Riddell MG, Givens MD, Carson RL, Brock KV.  Different strains of bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV) vary in their affinity for in vivo derived bovine embryos.  Theriogenology, 2004;62 (1-2):45-55. Waldrop JG, Stringfellow DA, Riddell KP, Galik PK, Riddell KP, Riddell MG, Givens MD, Carson RL.  Infectivity of bovine viral diarrhea virus associated with in vivo-derived bovine embryos.  Theriogenology, 2004;62 (3-4):387-397. Waldrop JG, Stringfellow DA, Riddell KP, Galik PK, Riddell MG, Givens MD, CarsonRL, Brock KV.  Different strains of bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV) vary in their affinity for in vivo derived bovine embryos.  Theriogenology, 2004:62 (1-2):45-55.